The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-13 00:00:00

re 1 ::11 YT 3;A 1 1:)(1 ( Tirr in concert with them for the good of the Kingdom, according to the Fundamental Lai." These Paper, undertake to vindicate Mr. GALLOWAY'S integrity in the late steam-boat failures, at the expellee of his skill. They say, that a similar case occurred in Holland, where a son, of his built a steam-vessel, which, from some defects in the machinery, was scarcely able to move. They add, that fin action for damages waN commenced against him at that period, which he lost by default ; but that he had appealed since, and that the appeal still remained to be discussed and decided. Extract of a Letter from Lloyd'A'Agent at Smyrna, dated the 4th OCtober, 1826 : It is reported that his Majesty's ehip Medina, captured off Idra and sent to Malta, the Themielooles, piratical, brig, completely laden with plundered property, both Levant and European nier cliandile. The Medina has on boa r d a quantity of merchandise, taken out of the Greek brig, at Napoli di Romania, by the Camlrrian fr igate, which latter ship will bring the remainder, consisting of merchandise of all descriptions, plundered from' the English, Austrian, and French vessels. Meetings have been . held •in several places for th© purpose. of petitioning Parliament . for an alteration of the Corn Laws, and if meetings for this purpose have hat. been so numerous as some expected, it is, we sincerely believe, in consequence of there being so little tlifi'erence in opinion on this subject through the "'Oulu, and 'of the universal belief which exists, that the 9tte4icmovill , be .fairly entered upon, as soon as P arliament commences business. The confidence ',felt that his Majesty's Ministers will propose to Par ham., such an alteration of the present Corn Im portation system as will place it on a sure basis, and be practically beneficial to. all the'great interests of. the c°ll fitrY, has rendered it unnecessary to petition; and We have every reason to believe that this confident ex pectation will not be disappointed. Some of the country Papers in:partieular have asserted, " that there " is a disposition in some of the .Ministere to give " the Corn Laws the' go by ;"' but' we have the best reasons for 'believing that no such dis- P°llition exists ; and that even it' it did, the sUb- Jvct could riot by postponed. The partial impor* te non, authorised by his MAJEsry's , Ministers on t heir owii responsibility,. requires the-sanction, or will receive the condemnation of Parliament; and it is \\lolly impossible to separate this measure' from the general question. = Besides, it will be recolleeted, that 11 , 1 the di scuss i on, On the last .Parliament, proVision ally sancti on ed by the' last .Parliament, the general question Was left' untouched, upon'the distinct under -4,-,tan,ding, that one of the first measures of the new r uniament wou ld b e t h e consideration of . the' Corn L " 3 . It is idl e , th e refore, 'to sup Pose, that hiS j " l "es Ministers will, now flinch from that question,, 41 1 at a time, too, when the minds of nine-tenths of the community are made up, that a thorough change t the present system is expedient, and necessary for ne Publi c weal.. ' ' ' A sudden rise in the value of the Bonds of the ( ' r eek - Government took place on Saturday afternoon, ennsequenoe of a 'report that all the' Eidopean - I Yers had united to compel iurkey to recognise the 4ndeveudenee of Greece. We presume that this. re, P°ll ' must have originated in an article 'from Conotan4t►nuple, in , the Gazette Universelle, of Augsbtirgh, which We find copied into 'the Quotidienne, stating " that th e envoys of France, Austria, and Prussia, waited instructions from their Courts, to second the on_ficlential ineaSures of M. ST lA.TiIO4D 14 114'9 4r t 6 Greeks." , The same article, adds that as in iVii sZ l AcKY will take a share' in the proceedings —cal 48 the Ultimatuni is completed. rn o His M ajesty's-pitekit'brig -Frolic has tirrived'at Fah with a Leew ar d-I s l a nd Mail. She sailed from a4 a d tb ,adae on the 26th Sept., from Tortola 4th Oct., 40 0). St., Moines on the I lib. ti e rat !Patches I Y, over land, Were received yesterday at the , Adini from Vice-Admiral Sir .1-I. NEA.:I,F, c v i i )ll ; 4l ander-i n -Chi e f o f his Majesty's shiP3 in the eaite tranean. Leto • this morning f()1n Letters have been. received in town . i, feltr . 11,exandria, Which state that the. greatest alarm L or T,„that city, from the apprehension of an attack by 0c If event were to take. pi ke , HtnANE.site an ' these letters' state,. that the lives of all English t eQe lit ! Would be. in the:, greatest' jeopardy. tt 11 ar c ci o nsideration :of the eminent services of the jetty ' l , L 'lttotitHß, ConsUl-General in London, his } ut l t' e it of f'.44 NcEbas been pleased to honour r 4 4' b f y al, Orda linistace of ; tt4 29th ult., with . the Ain ° Con mtanileiir of the Legion of Honour. •' , • am ' 4 411 havin g arrived from the Leeward - Islands, Carr i er t:onsid era b le extra . number: of lette-s, ,the: letter till In : c ° ll ld not l ea v e th e post -office 'this- morning ch beyond the usual hour. New York PtPers of the pith Sept., mention that the 1 114 inti f r i gmc. ' 4 44 glint, had got under weigh from the guard OA the Saturday prior, but had not got to Sea on POLICE INTELIGENCE. MANSION-110WIE4---(Tiits DAT.) who it will he retnembereilattemled Mr. S ith tl gentleman ) in , le , I ° , l t week before the Lord 'Mayor, to prefer s complaint against , ()getter, the Murshalinan, Caine to the Mansion -house this morn- I attended by Mr. Harmer the solicitor. 14 . Polluter being at tie time . , in the4Putice-roont, his 1 or d s hi n p l ied with the further investigation of th e ease. ' a ..: S ith repeated his former statement, and . maid he had vfit., 4 ' l ,Pre h e uld proVe that he was not intoxicated, „..,(.oaPp ml it y o y cli Q t hi n k, wimp .you were here last you did not '..tetiy know -- own pi jou on, that subject. Alt Co your ia that ° " il saw Mr. Smith about lialf-past el tv , ' ..,way ,5 2 6-, be •' 1 e certainly was A lt." 1 W elOck; cud he was nut intoxicated ; i ' ' 1 , 1 ! lerated. ilt„i4rtiter said that he WU . called by 111 r. Copeto remove 4 16 hby' 4 Persou.- from. the hustings; he was at the time in the fin i ii i :)! the Hall, and on going to the hustings, he requested Mr. would ' 4 ( retire in'the Most civil manner; . lie refused, tad said he 14,1 jlot leave th e h ust i ngs, unless b y force, consequently he wa ht r " r d 'to remove him by main force; all th a t h e did was in , te tt alb' ution of hi s d uty . ti.. 's„ C ' : ',.Px--4•The Gentl e man w h o ca ll e d Forrester remove to' 4ettti.:"th) said that he never saw au officer do his duty , Th,, r • . gtle Loan Mayon owed it to Forrester, to ray that he had mil let' hi 'lr t . ' h ir. nue.. in the most proper manner..' _ Smith; ' 114.1 en l , e, 'after a few minutes' conversation with Mr. tsts - l i t: his Lordship, and said, that Mr. Smith had been ilia / 4 likr, and a rascal. isoti l ei atansitte h said, that it was no business of his, and th e. 'e room in high words. Joh r° r l-14 TTON , GARDEN----(This DAY.) . 4 1 Was Charged before MG' r, LAIN, OO I ° B o' l °l l of itq tw o villua bre'iiivirwatelies fro thehouse of Mr. t. , art- Priliu, ws 4 Keneral deider, re,idirof, at 25, •• tyre-atreet-hill. The remanded, THE FUNDS. o - „ CITY, Twelve - ei Clock. The British. Funds on Saturday, late in the afternoon, 'became more lively, and Cnnsols cussed at 'B2l' for the accOunt; this morning the'lnarket opened with animation, 'and they are now 132 i 83, with ‘,.4r t rt appearance. The Foreign Funds partook of the iMprovernent, and Greek' StOck; at the close of business on Saturday had at advance of 3 per cent., leaving off at 16i buyers; this morning a further improvement , has taken place, and they are 18 buyers: This ar i ses f r On i , a report, of the European Go vernments, with the exception Of Austria having come to an agreement to put an end to the destructive war between the Turks and Greeks. Mexican Bonds look well, and haVe been done at 67i B—being an advance of I per cent. Colom bian remain ' without any improvement, the intelligence brought through the medium of the New York packet, not bearing a cheering aspect, or any prospect of the divdends on that stock being paid. The only person capable otiputting an end. to the in testine troubles of Colonibia, had not arrived at Bogota as reported, nor is there any information upon which a correct opinion can be formed, when: this may be expected ; indeed, some go so far as to express their doubts whether Bolivar really moans to retnrii to his native Country at all. Shares are quite out of fashion, and scarcely an inquiry is now heard for them. • ' . Three per, Cent. Consols, - 841; Ditto for Acgount, ; India 4per Cent. Bonds, 38 40 pm, ; ,Exchequer Bills, 21 2, pm. Foaalow FuNna.—Brazilian, 64} Li;, Buenos Ayres, 68 ; Chilian, 37 9; Peruvian, .50 :2 ; Colombian, 1824, 39 . 4 ; ; Mexican G per Cent., 56i 7i; Ditto 6_ per .Cent., 67 ; Po, tu guese, 77 ; Greek, 161 ; Russian, 86 7; Spanish, Altxzs.—Anglo 141exicari,- 45 40 die..; United. Mexican, 14 13 dis.,,; -Castello, S 2i dia. ; Colombian, Si 9 per Share; Pasco Peruvian, 1 2 per Share; Real del Monte; 40 50 pm. ; Tlal puxalitia, 40 6 pm.; Brazilian, I 2 IS pm. ; Bolivar, par, 2 pm. I.tve - Two o' Clock. Consols have been as high as 83i, hilt are noW'B2,I-3. India Bonds and Exchequer Bills are rather higher, the former are 41 and the latter 21 23'premiurn. Mexican Bonds have been 691, are, now 671; Spanish has had a sudden rise, from 111 to 13:1; Greek has been at 19i—buyers; but Is not - quite so brisk at 171 ; Russian s a shade lower: , and are 87,1; Co lombian Securities are without any variation 89 Twenty-Minutes pail Two4Cloeh. bonsoli, 83, buyers. THREE O' CLOCK. Consols far Account, 83 buyers., FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICLS. Consols 83 1 , Danish Bonds 61i Do. for Ac. 83 + Greek Do. 1825 17i Brazilian Bonds Mexican Do. 1825, 68+ Buenos Ayres Do. -- Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. Russian Do. 87 . Columbian, 1824, 414 .Spanish Do. 13 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PonTsmouTn, Ganges..B4, Rear-Admiral Si r Robert Waller: Otway, arrived, at Teneriffe .on September the 27th, and sailed again (the Heron in company) for Rio Janeiro. On Thursday the Sybille frigate was paid off by Sir Samuel Pe hell, Bart. When she was released from , quarantine (on. her Lite return from the Mediterranean), she was inspected by , Adm. Siti George Martin, attended , by several Officers; and her men practised at firing with shot, at a target placed /150 , yarde from the ship, of a size of eight feet by six feet ; when, of thirty long guns, seven shots went through the mark., and of eighteen cannonades sit of them struck ; :all the other shot were quite close,. and must .Itai , e hit the hull of a ship. The elevation of the long guns , was one degree, and of:the cannonades degree. .We mention • this in Ifurther proof of, the perfection in naval gunnery which the crew of the Sybille had attained by the system of training adopted by:their skilful Commander. , , , • . . . , We learn by lettere.' from Lisbon, dated the Slat October, that the Princess ,Regent 'had made' an application to Vice Admiral Lord Amelins Beauelerk, to have a body-guard farmed from the Royal Marine 'Corps. employed, •in the •squadron under his Lordship's orders), and posted • in the Palace of Ajuda, during • the absence of the Portuguese regular troop , .. from. Lisbon, nearly, all, of whosn had snatched to supprms the disaffection, shown by the troops in the Northern provinces. The request of the Princess Ildgent was instantly complied with. On the 14th. of October, Captains Mitchell, Cordon, and Stevens, and Lieutenants M‘Kiss non and Walsh, with four sergeants; soul 154 rank and file, were landed, and took-up their quarters at the Palace ; her Royal Highness , the Princess Regent 'had given direction that' this,' " ho. nourable band" should be soptilied:witk,,evett thirsgalsatcoold make their s taytomfortable. rilie following ordera W'iris 'owned by the Commander-in-Chief on the occasion :-- •• ' " Ocean, in the Tagus, lath Oct. 182 ti. " Meat...- , --Having directed you by my Memorandum of this morning to hold 150 men of the battalion of Royal . Marines sere • in in the Tagus in readiness to disembark, you will direct the 0 cer in command of them to pay the strictest atientiOit to the' 'fol owing instructions :. The purport' of this 'part of the 'Royal Marine' Corps landing is 'as a body guard, and, in east of 'necessity, to render every assistance for the personal protection and iecurity' of . 'her Royal' Highness the Princess, Regent and her Family. The Officer com manding will receive no order &ohs, any person, bat What conies through her Royal Highness, for which duty there will be attached to the Guard a Portuguese Officer,. who will convey; her Royal Highness's commands. IL The guard .is not to interfere or,tnist with other troops, but to keep within their. barracks or plate allotted to them. They are not in anY way to interfere in ssity disputes or quarrels, without such may endanger tke personal safety of the Royal Family. A guard-boat will 'always be within hail of the steps at Belem; and at any time, :either by night or day, if die- 1 turbance taken place iu or about 'the Palace, • or if the Olficer•in charge of the guard is called on to act by her Royal Highness, 1 particularly desire that he makes me acquainted therewith inune diately, by sending off the guard-boat. (Signed) • "A: BBAUCLERK, Viee•Adsnirel. " To Brevet Major Adair, C. B. Commanding Batt. Royal Marines in the Taguis."• • .• . • , „ The Palace of Ajuda is so near to :the' Tagus, .that, in case •of necessity, one of the line-of-battle ships (the Ocean, SO; Canoe, 74, and Albion, 74, are lying • there) could be ttought near enough to proteetit from assault.. • We :remember the . Old orders jollied to our protecting squadron in,the 'Tagus, pithily!ran thus : -,--.." Save the Royal Family at all risks." We feel quite .conti dent that the detachment of the gallant corps now landed,. will act in the spirit of this order, in any crisis, and with success too. —Hampshire Telegraph, -. ; , ____ SHIPPING INTELtI(IEN6E. LLOYD'S Twi t :DIY.) NEAL, Nov. 11.--Wind W.S.W.--.Arrived, and sailed, the Zephyr,-!Taylor, for Quab ea , ; t h e , gmyrna Packet, Ball, from the Mediterranean; the Frederick William. ' Linderman, fron t Bremen, the two former sailed for London, and the latter for We , main, the Meanwell,. Phillips, for .1 anutica ; Jastina, Young, for Grenada; Charles, holm, for Messina ;, Wallace, Wallace, for Jamaica, and Ann, Drybro, for Oporto-111 from .London.. The Master of the Smyrna Packet reports as lidlowa: 7 —The .lnig En. chautress, of Plymouth, at Smyrna, was plundered ti ot 18th .1 9 1 3 , by Greek Pirates of every thing belonging to the vessel, and Capt. Willock Nov. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ariadne, Todd, from Oporto. The outward-bound . that arrived yesterday remain. PonTsatour r n Nov. 11 and 12.7-Wilul westerly.-,Arrived leis Maje s ty' s ship Lively, from Cape Coast. The Layton transport, Campbell, from Quebec, and the Breadalhaoe, from Lotuhw to Jamaica. bailed thlie4lBB°tan; FALatotertr, Nov. Io.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Frolic Patket, tu fr e n r ut p S ac t. k el4'hom Sutton,as'a, I . : r i 1 thec4 L l isb tm i l I I t o ly t t he O z e toner . petket,'Church, fur the Mediterrane a n. ~. .PLYMOtPrIts Nov,o and 11 —Wind W. S.W.—Arrived fluni for AI • - I.4nd°n) the Atvi v 4 . rootufield, for Legllot 4 ; Piz.4 1 .)04,-I,pg,ridge, perm ; jes" " . ilf d . Ocean, Ket t , tin. Charent e , ~ Todd for Tenet; . e,;. an d EEis LOANS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.SlR—Seeing my , inamost . nam e published• ttis m justifiable and shameful manner by Mr. Lurio x. the Ttmes Newspaper of this day, with a view to public un- ciilpate himself, I think right to acquaint the punilt your Journal ; that I h ave instructed my So licitor proceed im me di ately through to J again s t him (and also the Editor of the Times if so legally advised) for the libel and defamatio n o f my charact er . By the pro ceedings i n Court the p u bli c will i i JuGge the true merits of the case , which r wish fully exposed, satisfied of what will be the result. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, Olil Brood-street, Nov. IS, liQa. WI% BURTQN. • ; LAW INTELLIGENCE. .61; e ;; :,; , vs tad coußtr . .OF:-CHANCERY.—(TritinDiarr arrciwrigarinatelitats. 1 7 4. 1 VOILIV3LAWSPITLD41CD:: 11 THritS. TheiLokrillifitwona-Aiavgav'atjad v aipit in this!intportant case to-tlay The matter carne-befoneAheiCourt upon -an inforniation ant petition- in canatquente,of difficulties , arising out of the admi nistration of property I by: Sir Roger Choiroondeley for the foundation and'perpetuity of a free. Grarrtmar School at High gate, commmily called - - the -High ga t e Ch ar ity, together with a chapel for .the use of the school. There had been an application made to Parliament, for an authority to alter the nature of the original foundation, which failed, and the present petition prayed the costs of that application, which the Court on no account. could grant. ; The application to Parliament, in a great,tiegree related to.what_a long series of years bad sanctioned in alterations of the foundation, and whether Parliament would or would.not, upon another application to that quarter, take into consideration the costs that had b een i ncurre d on the former ap plication, would be for the wisdom o f ,t h e l eg i s lature to say, and not the C9ort of Chancery.Chancery.The grant was made in or about the, year-1565, and it was well kn own t h at a t or about that period, Free Grammar Schools were scattered all over the kingdom, with an intention to promote the Reformation ; and the chapel was a place that had been inhabited by hermits, The gravamen of corn plaintin this case was, that for a long time past the object of the Chrity had been.almost entirely neglected. The Master ap pointed was a clerical gentleman of the highest respectability, who taught the boys by au usher; the chapel had been enlarged from time to time for the accommodation of the inhabitants of High gate as they had increased, and the mode of instruction had de viated from the intention of the founder. In the enact ments reg ulating this Cha r it y , t h ere were th e mos t ex press • words, that the property given should be for the , nse, intent, and purposes of a Free Grammar school fori ever, and for no other use, intent, or purpose what ever; and that the master should be a graduate, a sober, and learned man, • who should teach the boys their A. B. C. and other English books, as well as writing, arithmetic, • &c. His Lord •ship had taken infinite pains in reading over and over again the -immense mass of evidence that had been laid before him, and all the Statutes, &c. relating to the case, that he might enable him self to come to a proper decision; and the opinion he had now formed was clear and decisive. His judgment was, that the meaning of teaching boys their A. B. C. 'to. meant that which had for a considerable time been practiced throughout most of the free grammar schools in the kingdom, namely, that the A, B, C,. were to be considered the first step in the ladder of edu cation that boys were to climb, and that they were to mount up wards through English books, Latin, &c. ; that the master Was himself bound to teach the boys; that the Chapel was for the use of the school (not, however, excluding any inhabit ant who might choose to go iu), and that the trustees were not compellable to enlarge it as the inhabitants increased ; the Chapel in no respect could be considered as a Chapel of Ease. As to its being said that boys might go to the school, merely with an intention to learn the elementary part of their education, and then 'to retire from it, leaving therefore, the master without his 40, or without any part of that number of boys, to be taught grammar, (the number by the grant allowed), .the Court would prevent it by taking care that those who did 'commence their education there, should proceed with it. The Couit therefore felt bound to adhere, In all respects, to the intention of the founder. If, after this state ment on the part of the Court, a decree was called for, that decree would have to be, referring it to the Mas ter to :settle a plan for carrying: on the charity according to the purposes so declared ; but his. Lordship wished, after having heard the law, that both sides would take a week to consider what they would do, and whether they could decide upon any thing among themselves, particularly with regard to the past, as well as with respect to the future management of the charity, that might be considered beet for it. What he had said 'he had said as Judge, his private feelings might be, that it would be wise and proper for all parties to come to an arrangement, 'which they might take a week to consider of. WIELLYCSLIY v. %Alla or urAirrolvr. , • PERSONAL APPLICATION. Wer,ratst.ty atepped in between the Bar awl his Lordship innuediately .on the above .case being disposed of, and thus ad dressed himself:—My Lord, will your Lordship allow me to say one word? I come before you r L or d s hip to request t h at you w ill be sy good as to fix a day on which to give your judgmeut in a cue which you must be aware is so particularly Qonnected with mie honour . His LORDSHir—Take Saturday. Mr. WILLEsIA:v . --I thank your j.ordship. Your Lordship is aware-- Ilis LoILDSHIP.--.1 have said S:tturdiw Sir. 1 had already stated, that before the latter end of this week I should give imy Wria.ustatsr-1 ionlaf obliged to our Lordship. %Ir. W. then bowed and retired. \'ICE-CIIA CELLOR'S COURT—(Tuss DAY.) auyti,otass V. kiLsoN. This was a i petition on the part of a Solicitor of the Court, who wished to,ezatpt to Oze,,Mitater's report. :The 'petitioner, Mr. Reynolds, having in 1818, gone to Ireland, neglected to take Out his certificate,.-.he, however, : took it out regularly every lobar spthni year, and having in his capacity of Solicitor, conducted a cause, war obliged to bring au action for his costs,—he was then met with an objection, that inasmu c h i s h e h a d not taken out' certificate in 1818, his pWer to act as Solicitor Was 'annulled. Mr. Wants's/an now contended that the neglect of the peti tioner had been cured on his re -admission to the late Mister of the Rolls, (Lord Gifford) who had replaced the petitioner on the roll, he having made the usual affidavit, that during the veer in ques tion, he had not practised as a *Wicket. The Leirnid CientleinAn also argued, that even if the petitioner had not been readmitted, he was empowered' to sue for his costs, under the 6th Geo. IV., which enabled solicitors after losing their places on the Rolla, to maintain actions for costs. Mr. KNtorrr opposed the petition, observing that the petitioner could not claim the interference of the Court, he having corn. witted a fraud to the amount of IV: (the stamp duty of his'eerti.. ficate) on the revenue. It was further urged that the Act of Par. liament•could not apply to the petitioner's case, as it was passed' subsequently, and was meant to have, only a prospective effect. llis Honoun concurred in this latter view, and it was finally Agreed, that , on the petitioner's paying the costs of this application, and also of the former taxation of costs, he might he at liberty to tile a petition,•praying that . the Master be allowed to review his report. • COURT OF KING'S BENCIL—(Tnts DAY.) TAM XING IN ILIA% The defendant in this case was convicted of felony woe time theloteper,Quarter,Sessionsi and application having been rnSde f tnthe c.,eurknf King's : Bench, in arrest of judgment, the, s e°o l cti°9 3vllf flo!o4ls on the ground that the.guarter eitalotatt had no,iuriediction. The defendant was tried a second thne, at NisiPritts,,before 311.. Justice Littiedale, and convicted. Mr. Iteto moved this day for a rule to show case why the ver diet should not be set aside and a new trial had. There were four Separate indictments (he observed) against the defendant, and the Counsel for the prosecution not being permitted to proceed on them altogether, made au election, and put the defendant on his trial for one indictment, which Was for steali ng tiix shillings,, the property, of Susannah' New Man, in his capacity: of servant. Counsel fur the defendant, objected to the adinitision of more evi er(T than was. necessary to prove this single felony, y e t h e ", nver- - ruled by the Judge, and general evidence of all the counts was admitted; the Learned Counsel submitted that this was irre gular, anel therefore a sufficient ground for a new trial. ' Chive JUSTICE °bums], that it was perfectly competent for the Judge.to admit the evidence objected to; the rule ftir com pelling the prosecutor to Ina the defendant on his trial on One in diettio.nt alone at 3 time, was made for the aceortimodation of th e person on trial, and lesthe should be entangled be multifarious :prOceedings ; but the 'Judge should take care that that rule did 4114 operate to the injustice, while it was observed f or the benefit I • rit4 prisoner. If it should appear , au reading' the report, th a t An tattier bid been done to the defendant in. this ea*, the Court wettld give it due consideration, when he' would be brought np , 1 ; 4 judgment, at p res e n t there were not sufficient grounds for granting the application:—Rnle refused. - „i THE KING V. CALI.AOIIAIf. . iThe defend an t i n t hi s case has been at large on b a il, on a charge fl !rje made application -having been made to day t o exempt t h e 4ilors 'from respons ibi l i ty td on ren d er ing him up, he a dd ressed the Curt, requesti ng th at h e b e a ll owe d to remai n at large for a few days longer as he was unwell, and had not at present means of pro- curing a bed or other things necessary for his comforts. The Crarr Jqwricx said that it was not in the power of the Court tri accede tri his request, howeYer much they way feel ilis pieed ',to do it.--Thp'tlefendant was accordingly,corarnitted. cOunT op colkfmoN pLEAS.---(THis DAY.) RIMONDS V. Slant. 1114 waS an action of assumpsit, at the plaintiff's i ns t ance , f o r lye p a yment of the pric e o f catt l e so ld by him to m an o e id, agent for the defendant. The verdict was found for the de fendant. M r . Sergeant Wu.n now moved for a rule to show ramp why tke verdict should not be wet aside and a new trial granted. lie A ppi t hoded the Vettioll wee ) whether thq cattle were s old on the credit of Mansfield himself, or on that of his muter; thrre was no evidence that the plaintiff knew at the time that Manstiad was acting for the siefe44o4l.imt it turned out Afterwards that some of the cattle,44lmptilpt3o bis hands. He (Mr. S. Wild) therefore contetided,A4tAig must, be held liable for their price. The Loan CHIEF ,Itiffict, upon turning; to his notes, 'found that the defendant hid -never authorivd lilunstield to purchase goods for him on credit, having always supplied him with cash to pay ready money. It further appeared from Mansfield's evi dence, that he had purchased some of the cattle for himself and some of them for his master. His Lordship therefore refused the rule. WILSON V. COUAN. This action was founded on an alleged fraud practised by the defendant, who acted as agent for Messrs. Goldsmiths and Co. merchants, nn the latter. The defendant was a labouring man, employed by the defendant in loading vessels with 'Messrs. Goldsmith and Company's goods, at four shillings per day. By some means it came to his knowledge that.the defendant char ged Messrs. GaldsMith and ,Company much more than he ac tually paid to the plaintiff, in consequence Of which he thought proper to raise the present action for the balance, al though he was fully paid the wages agreed upon. One of the partners of Goldsmith and Company was called, and deposed that they never expected that the defendant would charge him with only what they paid their labourers; they only expected them to charge as agent. Notwithstanding this, however, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant, not indeed for the whole he claimed, but for only 18/. •. Mr. Serjeant \Vans trusted that it was unnecessary for him to state any argument, as helm sure their Lordships would at once grant a rule to chew cause on the bare , statement of fiteta.--.R granted. , , COURT' OF EXCHEQUER.—(Tins DAY.) The Quirt rose at an early hour, this morning, and the Barone retired into the Exchequer Chamber, where the Justices of tke Common Pleas, had already assembled, to hear arguments in error from the Court of King's Bench., 111 r. Jaav►sowas heard at some length for the defendant, in the long pending cue of the Corporation of Reading v. Vince, which involves the right of the former to levy a certain toll on corn. Mr. H. BAILEY was heard on the other side.—.lndgrnent de ferted. . COURT,' WESTMINSTER.--(Tats DAY.) • Mr. Justiee &maim' sat this morning for the purpose of die. posing of the eases of justification of bail. • ' • LORDS' ACT. As soon as these cases were done with, several persons were brought'up for examination, prior to their discharge under what is usually denominated the Lords' Act. The first of there was John Ellerin, who was opposed on the ground of not having served, 'lli4 plaintiff with a proper notice. t'aPpeared that the plaintiff was dead, and the defendant had served the notice upon the attorney to the executors. The de fe►ldant's attorney said that he had used every exertion to serve the proper parties, but as time will had not been proved, he could not discover who were the executors, so as to serve them wish notice. hir.•Justice BAYLRY deemed it necessary that the executors should have notice, and asked the Attorney for the plaintiff who they. were. The Arroaxxx for the plaintiff replied, that Mr. Jenkins, the copveyancer, had administered on Friday last, but that he had no instructions from hitna If, however, the Court would allow hieu to put a few questions to the insolvent, it might render further prpceedings unnecessary. !elm was then examined as to his property, and said that he Was a bankrupt at' the time of his arrest, and had given up every thing to his assignees. He was possessed of, nothing now but what he stood upright in, and an old shirt worth not more than three-pence halfpenny.—(A laugh.) ,The attorney fur the plaintiff then said that as far as he was concerned he would wave the objection as to the impropriety of the service, which was of little importance, as the executors of course knew nothing of the matter. Mr. Justice PAILEY thought it necessary that notice shotild be served upon the executors, and to give time to do so ordered the prisoner to be brought up again on Thursday next. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—(This Day.).. The following Insolvents were' this: day 'declared entitled to their discharge:—Bishop Harper, Charles Culverell, John Fo rster,. Thomas George Nicholi, John Nugent, John Adams, John Cesar Foley, William Hogg, Benjamin Paine, Thomas Griffiths, Gilbert Bluet, George Layer, John Potter, and Thomas Nugget.' Thomas Hardy was opposed by Mr. Pot.t.ocic, on behalf of a Mr. Bolton.—Mr. 14ATH was retained by the Insolvent. The Insolvent examined by Mr. Portocx—Stated that he had been employed as an appraiser to collect some rents for Mr. Ilalton, his detaining and opposing creditor. That he had made a dis traiut on a tenant named Thompson, for a quarter's rent then due. The object of making that distraint was to, get possession of the property, that another distraint might be made to secure another tplarter'srent.due a few days afterwards. Insolvent made the distraint, anti received 6!. in money, as a part of the 71. 10s. for the quarter, Ando quantity of chairs, as security for the other quarter's rent. Mr. Burton, after he had Made that arrangeinent, would not coo sent to it, and said that he should expect the lb/. from insolvent, who afterviards offered to give up the chairs and the 4, but he would not accept it, and arrested him. 'Mr. Bolton 'examined by Mr. Pot:rota-11e stated • that the insolvent bad made that arrangement without his Sanction, and did not tell him . (Mr. Bolton) that he had received auy money. Samuel Marion opposed him on account of a sesatious laws it. Insolvent owed him 201., for which sum he gave hint a bill of exchange.. Witness arrested him, and /re ran him, to 451. ex pelmets. . , . . . . Mr. Commissioner,Bowin informed the applicant, that lisving received a security, he could not afterwards oppose. Several other creditors opposed in person, awl the insolvent WAS TV- Imulded for six months. T?IE CORN-EXCHANGE(Tnts DAY). More are moderate arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week, with a fair quantity of Flour,' and plenty of Foreign Data. There is so little good Wheat for sale to-day, that there is scarcely trade sufficient to make any alteration in r prime. Barley remains as last quoted for Malting parcels, with a dull trade; there ia, however, a brisk demand for Grinding.parcels.. Pease are with out variation. Beaus, both old and newi are 2s. to Ss, per quar ter higher than this day. ae'unight. Oat* hive advanCed in value, since last Monday, full 2s. per quarter, but they cannot toAay be considered any dearer than on Friday. Flour remains is hat quoted. „ V FASHIONABLE INTEL Elltgaz WlNDsott, Nov. 12.-116 U ffo r enoon c JESTY, with the Duke of Dorset, and his household attendants, heard divine service at the New Chapel Royal. The Rev, the Dean of Salisbury officiated. This forenoon, her Royal Highiteas Princess Au gusta, accompanied by Miss Wynrard, her Lady in waiting, attended divine service at tie parish church. On Friday the Duke of Dorset arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJEsrx, It is expected that his MAJEsTy will go to town in the course of the weak, but no orders have yet been given to that effect. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prinees* Feodore, and attended by the Baronies de Spaadth and General Wetherell, honoured the performances of the new tragedy of Foscari a nd The Marriage of Fi g aro, at Covent-garden Theatre, on Saturday, .wit her presence. Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Minister, transacted business yesterday with Mr. Canning, at his office in Down ing-street. The Earl of Westmorland and Mr. Secretary . Peel transacted business with. Mr. Secretary Canning on . Saturday, at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Liverpool left town on Saturday, for his seat at Coombe Wood. The Duke of York received visits yesterday from, the Duke of Sussex, also from the Vice-Chancellor and Mr. Secretary Canning. The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Lushington, and the Hon. George Anson, visited the Royal Duke on Saturday. His Royal Highness transacted military business on Saturday with different Officers and, Gentlemen. Seats for a certain Assembly, under all Me dream.. stances, never were in such request - . One person usually trafficking in these matters has, within a few days, been applied to for not fewer than six ! If the Duke of Devonsbire should refuse to substi tute the Royal Skreen which fronts Carhop Palace. for the present dead wall before Devonshire House, it is intended to place that imposing architectural orna menr as a part of the New United Service Club Llouse. which is to be built in Carlton House Gardens, under the'patronage of the King. Sir William Ingilby appeared on Monday, at Slea ford, on his way to London, in a complete suit of drab cloth, formed entirely of wool, °the produce of the county. The Honourable Baronet addressed an as sembly of farmers at the Bristol Arms Inn, declaring himself honoured by the present made to him by the Lincolnshire agriculturi s ts, a ddi ng , t h at h e hoped to. deserve from them a second suit when the first was worn out. DOVER, NOV. 12.---Arrived from Boulogne the steam packet Royal George, Capt. Hayward, with his Grace the Duke of Devonshire and suite, from. Russia. They landed under a salute from the western heights, and having taken some refreshment at the. sine Inn, proceeded under a second salute in four carriages for London. SIR WALTER ScoTT.—Dover, Nov. 10.—Thit day, at one o'clock, Sir Walter Scott, Bart. and daughter, arrived from the Continent, via Calais, and immediately proceeded to Wright's Hotel. The Col lector of the Customs was in attendance, and recei ved Sir Walter on landing with the most respectful attentions ; and soon after, Robert H. ienkinson, Esq. the Lieut.-Governor of Dover Castle, paid his personal respects to Sir Walter, and invited him and Scott to his residence, and to inspect the inte resting antiquities of this celebrated castle; but the weather being unfavourable, and Sir Walter simian% to set to London, he, with feelin gs of great disap pointment, was o bli ge d to d ec li ne the Lieutenant Governor's polite invitation. LITERAUY NOVLLTIES , —WAVVIMEY NOVELS. —4-Our contemporary the Morning Chronicle (gene rally well informed in its notices of literary matters) has lately been misled, and has consequently mislea the public, on the subject of a new Novel by the Author of Waverky. The Chronicle states, that an. Ithb subject has been taken for this production ; but we can assure our readers, that Me Novel, is not only not Irish, but entirely Scottish, the ilvound on which the Author shines most brightly. The title is .4 Tha Chronicles of the Canongate ; and we believe the work, which is considerably advanced, will contain more than one tale, and be published before the end of the season.—Lilerary Gazette. The King's Theatre will open about the 234 inst., an earlier period than has occurred for many years, owing to the meeting of Parliamen: and the return of the Nobility to town. We learn the carps de ballet is greatly augmented, and that many of the principal arlisies from Paris . are engaged. D'Egville will pro duce a new Ballet very shortly. Ebers has engaged for the operatic departme n t a ll t h e distinguished talent that he could procure on the Continent. We believe the s uccess o f P oo l e ' s comedy of Paul Ply , is unprecedented in dramatic history. it 11118 been performed at the Haymarket Theatre upwards of one hundred nights, without intermission. c,illif)'e.esol.iatilatrittliiriliel;oB, d , _O l , f i? : P olf ee.ar ero(tir):lB:l)3eil.AeeticiltQtrlasi'icien.;,aiiriiig rlid\ty;sea,ti;ycsalaitit:lirlOdlivviSifseleatel:eilr, euteeir,dc:tii the "itilicitit'Ye-- ili ß eiris o i,:i t di l tia, t ioci;elitt the i winter :t;eibAitstl:llel ' lll r ipepiw , Wing to their Christmas Pantomimes, in preparing for • which they are expeilding large sums of money. Illy Managers anti superintendents are at work night and. ttt i ohae y AybetiF p ,eiao:leil l iell i oeut i l l ttL e i scenery, ,liio,,ist,ielli‘i.,,,1dl r . e equally sanguine of success; and for the delight of the holiday folks, and their own remun it e e ra o t i i i o w n, hi w e e h I: : j o a p ri e: , is states, P n l o e l t v e' ex e i x s c ti e n e g d in iii either leaut y P a it n r i d s designed at the command of Nit ' Colossal Elephant, poleon Bonaparte, but which was never finished. one o'clock, Jo)u Smith, a tamer, residing in the Squats, died from the effects of a blow a , hailii..,„ which he received ou Tue s day everting 00111, his trite, during A fit of passion originating in tome domestic dispute.. Ilia wife absconded, on Thursday, on per ceiving his da ngerous s ituation, and has not since been heard of. The deceased lingered in great torture, Dublin Evening .Post. .NK OF IRELAND. At a Court of Proprietors of B a nk Stork, held puraiikint Lto • Oil Saturday the ISth or March P 18• 1 6 the following . ileAolution Was agreed lc).— Reviy4o-1114t the Court of Directors do forthwith in., snort the Law Agent to lay cases before the Attorney.Oe tia , „a, and each of the three Sergeants et Law, for their opinion*, ti Whether Roman Ottholies are eligible to the 011ioe of Direr tore of the Batik of Ireland, and if they are, what Oaths ale they required tatake?" These opinions have beau taken pursuant to the foregoing Re.. *lilation, hut the tare is not us yet deoided.—DeMitt Erosin Poet. A RAtTAT.II tIT LAST WYSS. 1 Wheat, Barley. Malt. Oats. ileanii..Pziatskinour. 1 ra• rt. Qrs. Qrs, )rs. •SOCks. East's h 4,150 5,471 len ' 1, 43 VA 1 rig Foreign...,. I 13,313 g,105 30,359 2,1V1 4,107,1001,1 x. PKI(YES. Wheat, lied (old) White (old) lied (1W) 46a, _S r.....l 7 . :ll (iticc ri tj ew )) ) Ms. 5ert,18.: (old) 4Hs. 535: (new) 488. 51.. (old) SOs. 504. Drank —v. Oats, Feed 28*. Mts. f'no, Poland .30s. 3:o. 1' ill V 350. 37.. rotatOe Ws; 345. Fine Scotch Ms. :Pi,. Eloar (per rack) 484. 50s. ----litoands 40*. 425, Country 105. 48* Bran ' • Ile. 12s. Beam, ..::......~.r~~- Fine• s2s. . Superfine ;d1o• White (1826) 501, • • Fine , - .... Superfine 6 2 2. Rye (new) lfis. Harley ' IN. I. Fi ....1...11.0 nit (new) 34. eitllK:rtllle Malt .!., lOti. .......... Fine sfis. Pease, (hey (new) ......... We. ...«.00anWilite (new ....... 14s. .:-...........13011ers ..... ~.. ...... 526. D ! %Y.) . . _ This day's su pply wait .throughout rather utintertme, but in r. at part Of middling , inferior quality ; pritue B ee f No m readily, ,at all advance, Mutton and Pork sityly, at a depression, of from 2a. to 4d. per stone; In price* of the and in &riot- kinds of fl. f, and Veal, no alteration.' • vaults )Kt VONIt Or titan. 'PH! a. (1. 1 9 d. a. d. tor. 4. liMrior Beasts... ... 2 4 10 South' Down Welhert. 4'2 4 4 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Laras tuarsa Calvels.... 4 4 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 4 4EI Prime small ditto s' 0 5 4 Prime iota, 2 0 4 II 410 • Lana Hp 9 8 4 0 inferior Slieep, 9 0 : 3 4 Small Porkers k Second quality ditto r •—• 9 "4' 3 2 Auelding Calves...l4a. to Qs. such. coarn „ woo liaj (WA,. „4 0 , :Quarter old Pigs.. 104. to lea, 4a,0 . /SUITLY, AS rya sTATIZIORNT. Sheek. • I Calves. •• I pi g ,. I f 3 .120 I 146 f tut) Boots 3,41 NEwuATE AND LEA] At per done t • s. 4.th 1. Reel Mutton 2 1 0 0 310 _ DENIf ALL hi ARK E'rti. the Caroms. Poval , ....... . .......... ork ... ...... ... w. LI. tos, (I. 3 5 0 B 5 ____,......._... ....,.. --- : --- MINING INTELLIGENCE or i ons, Cwt. , a copixr Ora sold at Itedruth last '1 huradAy .. ~. , so di • 0 i , f e l yroduca ........................................ ... ..... . ........... quantity o r tine Copper ..... ... . ................................. .. . 417,632 B*. Od.--Avernu Statiakril, NI id . .. 4107 l'i 01 Amount of Ult. GRA HAM ST.EAM•BOAT.....-IN QuEsT oN Tilt! B o D Es.--We shall give the particular* of this 1n- quest when the verdict is announced.